Ethnic Minorities And Foreigners In Hitler S Reich

Military Historian Weronika Kuzniar has "dared" to challenge the absurdly one-sided version of the Third Reich! This book, unlike so many, challenges the usual Third Reich history. Primary evidence, foreign language material, Hitler speeches, and dozens of photos that have either been missed or ignored have finally been brought forth in this amazing, unbiased analysis of Hitler's Reich. German and French-language eyewitness accounts, Hitler speeches and private monologues, German and foreign officer statements, interviews with several POWs (including the Tuskegee airmen), rare photographs and overlooked secondary works: all of this is included and assessed in this highly focused study. A refreshing read for anyone interested in all the facts and both sides of the story! Within just six years of war the Nazis established the most ethnically, religiously, nationally, politically, and culturally diverse military force in Western history. How and why did this happen and why are historians still so reluctant to acknowledge this? Kuzniar answers these questions, and many more! This book is a crucial addition to any revisionist or orthodox Third Reich library. Kuzniar has combed a wide range of source material to bring you a genuinely unbiased view of Nazi Germany, Adolf Hitler, and the German Armed Forces. You will come away from this war and society study with a deeper understanding of: racial dynamics in all Western societies before and since World War II; Axis history in general; Allied war criminality; non-German Wehrmacht and SS service; Adolf Hitler's ambivalent racial views; racial changes that occurred despite the official Nazi race ethos as a result of the war; the tolerant, arbitrary or inconsistent treatment of Jews, black people, Roma, non-Germans and mixed-race people in Nazi Germany and in the Greater Reich."

THIS EDITION SUPERSEDED BY "Black Nazis III: Ethnic Minorities and Foreigners in Hitler's Reich: A New History"; ISBN-10: 1515178676 / ISBN-13: 978-1515178675. How and why did so many non-German ethnic minorities and foreigners fight for the Nazis in World War II? This study answers these questions, among others, by reexamining the Third Reich from a dynamic new perspective.

A survey and analysis of national, ethnic, religious, racial, cultural and political diversity in Hitler's Reich. On the Web: https: //nazidiversity.wordpress.com/

This is the first book to trace the history of all ethnic minorities in Germany during the nineteenth and twentieth-centuries. It argues that all of the different types of states in Germany since 1800 have displayed some level of hostility towards ethnic minorities. While this reached its peak under the Nazis, the book suggests a continuity of intolerance towards ethnic minorities from 1800 that continued into the Federal Republic. During this long period German states were home to three different types of ethnic minorities in the form of- dispersed Jews and Gypsies; localised minorities such as Serbs, Poles and Danes; and immigrants from the 1880s. Taking a chronological approach that runs into the new Millennium, the author traces the history of all of these ethnic groups, illustrating their relationship with the German government and with the rest of the German populace. He demonstrates that Germany provides a perfect testing ground for examining how different forms of rule deal with minorities, including monarchy, liberal democracy, fascism and communism.

Unlike "AN AFRO-GERMAN FAMILY IN NAZI GERMANY", which is an amazing case study of "otherness" in Nazi Germany, this second book in Ms. Kuzniar's "Black Wolf" tetralogy tackles a multitude of related topics and themes, thus providing readers with several accounts of "otherness". Contrary to what mainstream history dictates, Nazi Germany was far more practical, reasonable, and tolerant vis-à-vis race, race-mixing, ethnicity, and international relations than one might think.With this one-of-a-kind survey, analysis, and synthesis of both mainstream and revisionist portrayals of "otherness" in Nazi Germany, Ms. Kuzniar lays the groundwork for much, if not all, future research in this very neglected area of Third Reich studies. She has tapped so many rare and valuable sources, and offers such intriguing insight into her selected sources, that one cannot possibly know the Third Reich without reading this book. She skillfully explains and evidences her "BLACK NAZIS" thesis, meanwhile offering so many fresh new perspectives on this passe era of history that one will be shocked to learn so much new information.On the Web: https://blackwolftetralogy.wordpress.com/

This book assesses the role of German minorities in East Central Europe before World War 2. Generalisations made under the influence of wartime propaganda created a stereotype of German minority behaviour according to which all ethnic Germans were fanatical supporters of Hitler, promoters of Nazism and obedient servants of the Third Reich's imperialistic foreign policy. These accusations were used to justify their mass expulsion after the war. The ethnic Germans defended themselves with counter accusations stating that they were the victims of prejudicial generalisations.

A comprehensive study of relations between Nazi Germany and the Volksdeutsche--Germans, estimated at ten million in number, who comprised minority populations in other European countries. Lumans examines these relations within the context of Hitler's foreign policy and the racial policies of Heinrich Himmler, chief of the SS. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

An account of the millions of foreign workers imported into Germany during the Second World War.